davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-27
.JEDGE WAXEN 1T WORK,
he IS LOOKING AFTER HIS CON
srIrUENrS' INTERESTS.

Not Much Pleased with the her'a'"n
Adiounmen,s of CopErcss-rhe Ses-
sions should Begin the first Monday In
October and Not In December.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-27
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.
HERMANN SCHMlDT'S
EUROPEAN STORE,
200 AND %, BROAD. CORNER Firth STREET.
The greatest variety Of

DELICACIES AND LUXURIEs
Of the season ever offered is in stock now
also, RA1SINS. CURRANTs. CITRON. OR
ANGE and LEMON GELATINE. FIGS.
DATES, NUTS Of all kinds, ALMONDS, soft
and paper shell and without hell CANDIES
andCAKEs Of every description. GENUINE
NUKEMBURG LEBKUCHEN GOTTA,
CHICKEN SAUSAGE. wEsTPHALIN sAU-
SAGE, RUN, BRANDY. WHISKY. CHAM
ACNE. WINE. and CIGARS. sdel6 It
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-27

Asa sNYDER \ cOr iO0s 10 Wu cal snat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-27

j. a ObASBENGtR. ltp - -,
An NurE guaranteed. '.nuf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-27

'iLLiAh e. FULLER 11lO r.. Carr Sim.
SPECIAL attention 60 repairing. '"f-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-27

JOSEPH DELAktE, 0g f.. Main slrl.l. .I|
hanging and general machine rlp4U.
Models for patents.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-27

THHA ''efF woods
'SIN b.. hhhlNb. corner Of Tnurf.,,.A
wagon covers. N'fNe ari
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-27

1rUDru '"uUl Manniacturer
~ bh u. DYER, tIf r. Wtf.t.r
@uOp'sdle ANA retail. Solo 49, Nf.i
Cherokee Cough Drops. l"f il
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-27

JOSEPH +. MlNGFIELD, dealer Boo laull
and all kinds of mOuiiings ana geler
building furnishings. BID lumber of Do
order. ONCE, corner OF NrOai lui l4lre
streets. Richmond Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-27

WALLEN a WRAY. Seventh ana Gue
streets. Monuments. tombs. m"aib.e.aalmsa
a.. A.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-12-15
The Century Mage, 9 for December has

The Century Magc2s.e g for December has
been received from its publishers in New
York. Its contents are: The Sea of Cali
lee, Perpetual Youth, After the War. The
Hour-glass, Notes on Partisan Newspap.
ers, The Wringing Hour, At Large, Dur.
ham Cathedral, Endless Resource, The
Dusantes, The United Churches of the
United States, Twilight, Lincoln's Inaugu-
ration, Prison Life of the Russian RevO-
lutionists, The Graysons, From Out
Eternal Silence Do We Come, Pictorial
Successes of Mr.. Irvine's Faust, The
Acting of Irving's Faust, The Tonic Sol
Fa System, Comrades, Memoranda on the
Civil War, Topics of the Time, Open
Letters, and Brio Brac.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-12-15

DEATHs.-Miss Pleasant jennings. liv-
ing on North River, Rockbridga CO., died
Nov. 25th, aged 50 years.
Miss Belle Jackson. daughter of DR..
VIM. Jackson, and grand daughter of the
late Judge F. T. Anderson, of Rockbridge.
died at the late residence of the latter,
of consumption. on the 23d Of November
Mrs. Maria L. Campbell, wife of Mr.. J.
S. Campbell. died in Lexington on the
oath ult., aged 63 years.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-12-15
THE WEEKLY PRESS.
OF PHILADELPHIA, PA.
$100 Subscription per Year. S1.OO

This is not brag.
1t is plain statement of an honest fact,
Ordinarily the weekly issue of a daily paper
is esteemed 10 be merely digest of the weeks
news, suited alone for rural readers,
This is not true in reference to the WEEKLY
PRESS.
It is specially edited by a trained corrs of
writer's selected for the purpose of making the
best paper.
1t is adapted to the improvement and enjoy
ment of both sexes, of all ages. of everv family
whether resident of the city, village or coun-
try.
Not a word of crime or impure suggestion in
any part of the paper.
is an old paper and carries it's age and rem
utation equally well.
Now we are seeking new and larger circle
OF readers AS an inducement to this end the
WEEKLY PRESS in connection with any four
dollar magazine in America will be sent for the
single subscription price ofsuch magazine
Or on application, we will make a special
combination of any two or more periodicals
published In America, either weekly or
monthly, In conjunction with the WEEKLY
PRESS at such low rate as will be equivalent to
years subscription to the WEEKLY PRESS
free for one year.
We make this exceptional proposition In
order that the WEEKLY PRESS NAV 90 on trial
in million households for an entire wear.
Sample copies furnished free on application.
Address,
-, THE PRESS COMPANY. LIMITED,
oeci-4I Philadelphia, Pa.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-12-15
WANTED /! old POSTAGE STAMPS.

will buy the old postage stamps used on
letters from 1915 to 1865 Parties having old
letters between these dates should look them
up. l want old o, 8. and Confederate STAN ps
used and unused also Local stamps. Send 10
my descriptive list. giving prices, 1t is FREE,
nov24.1y G, II. MEKEEL, st. Louis Mo.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-12-15

If you want to save money call at j. E.
Taylor & Sons grand toy and confecton-
cry bazaar, No. 3 w. Main st.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-12-15
The Basic Process.

The Iron Trade Reuieao is permitted to
make the following extract from recent
private letter from Mr.. Jacob Reese, the
inventor of the basic process:
PITTsBuRG. Nov. 10. 1SS7.-The basic
process litigation is near close. In
Chancery the Master found in my favor;
the Court reversed the Master: my appeal
before the Supreme Court was argued
TODAY. and we now await a final decision.
If the decision will be in my favor
basic plant will be built in the neighbor-
hood of Roanoke at an early day, also one
or two at Birmingham Ala , one at Shelf
field and one at Nashville; but ii the de-
cision is against me l don't know what
will be done. Two plants will also be
built at once in Ohio. Yours truly,
JACOB REESE.
The Pitlsburg Dispatch has the follow
ing from New York City, under date OF
November 9th: Jacob Reese has been
in the city for the past week organizing q
company to be known as the American
Basic Phosphate Company, with a capital
of ST .OO0. 900. There will be no P1ttsburg
people interested outside OF himself, the
company being composed OF eastern men
exclusively. Mr.. Reese left for washing
ton last night. He is very confident that
GQGTo is u lOlGuuo III Ojio dC" OhISA ~ 49,
The refuse of the Basic process. mixed
with lime, forms an excellent fertilizer
and it is proposed to establish mills for
the manufacture of this article at Biz
minghsm and Sheffield, Ala; Nashville,
Tenn, and Pottstown, Pa. At the latter
point the manufacture of Basic phosphates
has been commenced already. In the pro
cess 400 pounds of phosphate acid are pro-
duced to every ton of phosphate: and as
this is wholesaled at six cents per pound.
this one article of commerce pays the cost
of working up an entire ton of the basic
Stag. The industry in Germany is a very
extensive and profitable one, Mr.. Reese
says. The total annual product OF that
country is 400 900 tons. shipped to all parts
of Europe. 1t is superseding guano IN
various parts of the world, and Mr.. Reese
is confident that in this country it vii
open up an entirely new and profitable field
in agricultural products.
This portion Of Virginia is interested
in the basic process litigation, in that the
iron ores found in the Valley in great
abundance, are we'll adapted to the process
If the contention Of Mr.. Reese is success
full, it is more than probable that basic
plants will be established in this section.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-12-15

n
IL lnC11AGGto 4ulCA SdAoo.
Ads Androscoggin bleached cotton. .....,..... 8
As Lonesdale .............9 SC
Ads Fruit ofthe loom :" .............9c
4-4s Wamsutta " ..........l2Ac
Good bleached cottons. S. and &c
Lonesdale cambria .................... .."..l213c
n Brown cotton. .....4k and SC
A best brown cotton. ............8 and SIC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
GAS AT CASTLETON.
A Strong Flow Struck at Depth of $50
Feet-What Is Thought of 1t.

The Castleton Natural-gas Company has.
through the five weeks Of its drilling at that
village, had hard luck, but yesterday morning
it was rewarded by finding gas with considera-
BILE flow The rock was touched at about $50
feet from the surface. The drill went four feet
into Trenton rock when the gas came out undera
heavy pressure. While the well il no wonder
or gusher it 10 accepted a favorable indication
of the richness of the rock in that eighborhood
It lie probable that after shooting, which the
company will do. the yield will be increased so
rs to make it valuable as q nucleus OF the other
wells which will be drilled. Those interested in
the company say that the flow is fully as
good as tho Harris farm well. which is estimated
by parties who have shares in 1t having a
flow of 2, 600. 900 feet On the other hand, il is
claimed by people equally informed to the
capacities of wells that tho Castleton discovery
while good, would furnish but an extremely
small portion Of the gas required by Indianapo-
lis. They regard it only as an indicator. 1t is
said that its flame from q two inch pipe mons
ured twenty or twenty-five feet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
NArys of the ChurChaa.

The Blackford-strest Sunday school will pic
mic al Blue river Park next Wednesday.
Rev. T. Fl. Lynch. D. D., will preach at Central
avenue NJ. E. Church tomorrow morning.
Rev. T. A. Goodwin will address the Park
temperance meeting tomorrow afternoon.
The pulpit of the Fourth Presbyterian Church
will be- supplied during the pastors absence.
Rev. J. W. Duncan has returned from his
cation. and will fill his pulpit at Hall-pace to-
morrow morning and evening.
The people of Roberts Park NJ E. Church are
looking about for n man to take DR.. l. II. Nc
Connelps place, he having remained here his
FULL three years.
Rev. j. A Rondthaler arrived in the city yes
terday and conducted the praye meeting Mt the
Tabernacle Chapel in the evening. He will
cupy the pulpit on Sunday morning.
Bishop Knickerbacker has recently purchased
a tract of thirty acres of hard wood timber land
beautiful chain of lakes in the vicinity Of
Lima, with view of erecting in time a summer
resort for the clergy and churchmen who may
desire to avail themselves OF it. An association
in due time will be formed, the tract laid out
into lots, and privileges disposed Of to church
men for cottages. The plan includes a chapel
clergy house and cottages, boat-house and boats
bath-house. boarding houss, park. etc. The
tract 10 situated on Twin lakes. high and dry.
It connects by outlet with Pigeon river and
Pigeon lake. The fishing 10 fine. and the stu
alton com bines many advantages for q healthful,
quiet and moderate summer resort
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06

rejoicing over eating her the work-house.
when she reappeared amongst them and boasted
that she could not be- Kept at the work house, 40
matter what she did,
GREAT FEAT IN WHEEL RIDING.
Prince Wells. the champion unicycle rider Of
America, will attempt fest at the Athletic
Club grounds this morning at o'clock that is
regarded wonderful among wheelmen. The
unicycle is single wheel, without any attach
meuts except handle and pedals. In New Or
leans, on the 18th of last May, Mr. Wells rode
ten miles in one hour. which ia the best record
ever made He proposes to repeat the feat at
the Athletic Club grounds this morning. There
10 much interest among wheelmen in the per-
Torrance.
ASSAULTED cAR-DRIvER-
William Graham and Ray Barnes were ar
rested last night by petrolmen Schafer aud
Wilson for assaultng the driver of car No. "a on
the Blake and Noble-street line. They got on
an eastward bound car at the corner OF Wash
1nRton and Alabama streets with lighted cigars,
the car. they told him they would not only
smoke but would not pay any fare. He under
took to put them off and they we're about to
throw him over the front platform of the car be-
hind the mules when DIR. Park and III. Stencil
man, whe were passengers interfered.
THE FIRST WARDS NEXT COUNCILMAN.
The primary election for the nomination OF a
candidate for councilman. last night, brought
out nearly all the Republican voters in the First
ward. The voting began at 4 o'clock and ended
at 6 o'clock. The candidates were William Grit
fin, Augustus D. Shaw, Edwin A. Castor and
Elton B. Elliott The vote was as follows:
Griffin, %; Shaw. 95; Castor, 81: Elliott, 14z.
Mr.. Elliott having received the largest number
OF votes was declared the nominee. and his NOM
ination was made unanimous oy the 200 Repub-
iicans who were present when the vote
counted. Mr. Elliott Is n laborinR man, having
been for several years and now the foreman of
the Beehive planning mill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
PLACED UNDER PEACE BONDS.
County Clerk Sullivan's Annoyance of a
Neighbor that Dared to Displease Him.

Yesterday morning County Clerk John E.
Sullivan WAS arrested Ly a constable from
Squire Feiblemans court, a peace warrant,
sworn out by Mrs Jane Griffith, living at Nc.
AZ South Mississippi street On the lot next to
Mrs Grfith's residence is situated Sulliveu's
egg and poultry establishment. Recently Sulli-
van opened windows in the building facing Mrs.
Griffith's back yard, and by so doing destroyed
all the privacy and comfort of her premises. Be-
sides tbs foul odor coming from the place the
workmen, she alleges. appeared in plain view Of
mented her and her family by the use of pro-
she had high fence built just inside the picket
fence near the walls of Sullivan's building
When the workmen began the erection
of the fence. Sullivan notified Mrs. Griffith
that if she completed it he would tear away a
partition fence between the two lots, it stood
two inches on his ground. Mrs Griffith went
ahead and erected the fence. When it was COM
pleted Sullivan appeared with his men and
it away. Not content with this. he gave Mrs.
Griffith notice that he was going to away
q wood-shed and some other out-buildinCs I'M
lees they were removed, because. as he alleged,
they also projected on his ground two three
inches. although they have beer standing in
their present position forty years He gave
Mrs Griffith until 3 o'clock Thursday to remove
them. Yesterday morning when he was making
sngements TO away the buildings, she
had him arrested. Squire Febeman placed
Mr. Sullivan under bonds TO keep the peace until
next Wednesday, when the case will be tried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
sedentary Men and stimulants.

Doctor w. 8. Seare, In North American Review.
1t is certain that sedentary men unless their
appetites restrcted) are quite as heavy eaters
as laborers, and rarely escape the disorders
mentioned. The exceptions named comprise
those who already suffer from these maiadies. or
who, by the habitual use of the socailed para
triptics, tea coffee. tobacco. wine, etc. daily less
en- the waste of the BRAIN and thus diminish the
amount of necessary food Setting these aside,
every hospirable housekeeper knows, and exact
experiment proves. that sedentary
quite as large consumers an equal number
of daily laborers. They must eat largely or fail
to obtain sufficient brain supply from food which
contains but small proportion of it. Even then
it is probable that the nervous tissues often suf
fer from starvation. Else why the frequent
amples of collapse in this class of tho communi-
tyf The only really effective and feas-
ible means of palliation In this dilemma are to
be found in the iudicious employment of those
substances which nature has placed in
hands, apparently for this very purpose, and
which the blind instinct of man has always dis
covered and applied. / refer to the use of the
so-called peratriptics-or preventsrs of waste in
the body. OF these the most common and best
known wine. tea. Coffee and tobacco. Other
substances, such as the South American coca,
the betel nut, and all the narcotics exhibit sim
liar powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
Items from the Courts.

SENTENCE OF BURGLAR
Edward Lowery, the burglar arrested two
weeks ago for robbina the grocery store of
Thomas Gsmbold. No. 81 Madison avenue, plead
ed guilty in the Criminal Court, yesterday, and
was sentenced to the penitentiary for two years
by Judge Irwin. He ia from Chicago, and has
served several terms for use-breaking.
UNABLE TO APPEAR IN COURT
Mary Ann Otr, the chicken-thief who was
shot by Daniel Volmer. Wednesday night, was
sent to the City Hospital yesterday morning for
treatment Her injuries are more serious than
at first supposed. and it will be several days be-
fore she will be able to appear at trial. The
case against Mr.. Volmer for assault and battery
with intent to kill was continued by the acting
Mayor until next Wednesday. and he remains at
liberty on $1,000 bond. He dsclaims any inten-
ton Of hitting the woman when he shot. He
says it was SO dark that he could see one, but
shot in the direction where he hoard some one
running
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06

THAT the Kankakee Line 10 the favorite line
to Chicago is undisputsd, and when the rates
are the same ia always chosen by the public.
As, for example. when the teachers went to Chi
cago lately the Kapkakse trains were full OF
passengers. and now the photographers and
their friends have wisely chosen that line. and
Saturday. Sunday and Monday the long trains
of elegant dav coaches, parlor cars. reclining
chair cars and Pullman sleepers will again be
filled by the picture makers II there Is any one
Who knows what beauty and pleasure 10 it Is the
artist that's his business The unequaed
equipment of the Kankakee Line the beauty of
the scenery route, the entrance into Chicago
along the lake front in early morning or early
evening. If you leave indianapolis the noon
train, with palatial residences and parks on one
hand and beautiful Lake Michigan the
other. All of those things of beauty were in the
mind and eye of the artist, and hence this
model line was chosen for the trip
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
In frief.

George W. Starkey, young who has
been in the city for several weeks, was arrested
Yesterday for associating with thieves.
George Preston, who attempted suicide in the
station-house Thursday night by butting his
head against the iron bars has been sent to the
Insane Asylum. He was delirious all day yester-
day and death from concussion of the brain is
liable to result from the in juries he received.
A leaking coal-ol barrel in car in the
Bee-line freight depot at the corner of Alabama
street and Virginia avenue. caught fire from
sparks from an engine last evening at 7:30
o'clock. and for short time it looked like the
depot would be destroyed BY good work how
ever. the department prevented the flames from
spreading beyond the car.
An excursion to Louisville. under the manage
ment Of the Emmett Guards, will leave the
Union Depot tomorrow morning at 6:30 o'clock.
IL is expected that several hundred persons will
60 with the company. The crowd will return
on trains leaving Louisville at 7:20 and IL O'Clock
r. NJ, but tickets will be good for the return
trip on all trains until next Tuesday.
ON A TOUR INSPECTION.
VIM. McIlwrath, T. B. Yates, j. F. Daniel, ].
II. Shanklin and j. p Fulton members of the
Female Reformatory Commission, Of Missouri.
are in the CITY, stopping at the Bates House
Their visit TO Indianapolis is for the purpose OF
inspecting the Female Reformatory here with q
view to obtaining ideas be utilized in the con-
Btruction or the Missouri building. They will
also visit the reformatory institutions Of other
States
ARREST OF A FEMALE FUGITIVE.
Mrs. Hattie Hissum, fugitive from Belle
vile, Hendricks county, was arrested yesterday
by Sergeant Low and Constable Steeley from
Belleville. She is wanted for dsorderly con
duct When the officers went into her room Mt
the corner OF Alabama and Market streets she
made effort TO get hold OF her revolver and
showed disposition to resist She was arrest
ed at Beleville several weeks ago, but made her
escape by shooting at the constable several times
AN OFFICERS UsURPATIoN OF POWER.
The action Of II. NJ. Boone, tho supsrintend-
emit OF the work house. in refusing accept
prisoner sent to him by the acting Mayor, be-
sause she had a small child, is the subject of
great deal OF talk among the police and the court
officials. The Rafferty, woman who was ordered
30 her home by MIR. Boone, IL considered a very
pad character by the police, and they were just
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06

are not of the best quality and they cost as
much as they did when this years crop OF early
tubers first appeared in the market There IS
no prospect OF the price being less. On account
of poor pasturage dairymen have been feeding
their cows strong winter food. This has led
to advance of price per gallon to thirty-two
cents Butter is also upward scale. and
1t is feared that the price will be very high
less rains come to make the pasturage better
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
Higer Prices for Food.

The hot and dry weather has affected the price
of vegetables, fresh beef and dairy products.
Grocers find it difficult to obtain steady supply
of garden stuff and what they do get shows me
need of rain. Tomatoes fair, but they have
lost the flavor that belongs to them when
of excellent growth. Corn is small and
hard. Small melons have nice favor,
but the meat is tough and the price
high for this season of they year. Potatoes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06


andres a m
h next rnoning ems % goo o
along the shore
rdge givnga vie o hi o t al run
via the am $ draching andre
MANI h n a n 10 S amor gas
welsan INC the
e
70 m n leep n car aion inqur.
thee tyo mceofth B.& W. Soulful street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
Vernon's Gas Well.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
VERNON. Aug 5.-Vernon's big gas we'll is
already booming the town. Mr.. Preston Rider,
of Crothsrsville has decided to locate large
stave factory here, and yesterday located the
site for his factory near the j.. NJ. & /. depot.
He will begin erecting his buildings at once
He has rented all the vacant houses in town for
in few doYa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06

ID and the piping of natural gas in city, real
estate will advance and persons who wish avoid
high prices and want home would better buy
We offer inducements to buyers; sell resi-
dences in all parts of the city from ST 900 up We
can give long time to buyers and give low of In
terest. Buiders-To those wanting to build offer
lots northeast south and southeast from three to
ten years time and now il good time purchase.
Business chances-We have several desirable bust
houses located in the principal parts of the city,
We offer them. and will take reasonable cash
and allow balance to suit purchaser st low
of interest. Farm property-We have large
list of farms in different of Indiana that
offering at bargains with reasonable payment and
balance to five years Exchanges-We have
several exchange for city property stock
merchandise. Call and see us or write.
JOS. A. MOORE. 81 East Market street.
MOORE s. BARRETT. Sc Z. Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
FRENCH PRINTED SATEENS
PettiS, Bassett&Co..


LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL GAME,
between Philadelphia and indianapolis clubs Ath-
letic Club grounds, 4 o'clock p. N.
RECORD RIDE ON UNICYCLE ten miles In one
hour, by Prince Wells. Athletic Club grounds, 8
O'clock A. N.